KeePass2.x Alternatives

Reviews and mentions

• VPN and Password Manager Recommendations
  2 projects | reddit.com/r/foss | 27 Nov 2021

  And for an FOSS password manager there's Keepass Password Safe

• Should I avoid any Piracy sites that require you to sign up for more downloads/downloading in general?
  1 project | reddit.com/r/Piracy | 25 Nov 2021
• Bitwarden spys on me with its java script on their website
  3 projects | reddit.com/r/thehatedone | 24 Nov 2021

  KeePass

• Strong password
  2 projects | reddit.com/r/facepalm | 22 Nov 2021

  You should use a password manager. I like KeyPass and KeyPassDX, but other than encouraging open source, I can't comment on which is best.

• Securing your crypto wallet in a way that gives respect to what cryptography actually is
  3 projects | reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency | 21 Nov 2021

  My preferred password manager is Bitwarden, which is open-source and zero-knowledge (as in, if you lose your master password, even the company can't get it back for you, since they don't have any "master key" on people's password databases). Another solution is KeePass, which is as free and open-source as you can get (the risk is that you have to figure out cloud storage and sync yourself). Some people even use both in tandem, preferring one to back up the other in some doomsday scenario.

• What’s an extremely useful website most people probably don’t know about?
  73 projects | reddit.com/r/AskReddit | 19 Nov 2021

  Software/Add-ons: Ninite - update/install all your programs at once PortableApps - load several apps on a thumb drive to run on any Windows PC. recommended by /u/danteas1 SlimDrivers - Cloud based program that detects what drivers need to be updated. Incredible--especially after formatting an operating system. No need for CDs or trying to remember which model card, adapter...etc. you have. Copy - Online cloud storage. Start with 15gb free. Or 20gb with a referral link. SyncThing - opensource alternative for bitsync. its recommended if you care about your privacy and security of your files. recommended by /u/akeryw Mega Desktop Sync(50GB) cloud storage service Calibre - Free ebook library management F.lux - Uses magic as the day progresses to reduce eye strain. GIMP - Free photo manipulation software Inkscape - Free and open vector graphics editor. Paint.NET - Windows application designed to be the much needed upgrade to MS Paint. recommended by /u/SquirreI and /u/zeaga Pixlr - Online photo editor. web-based equivalent to an old version of Photoshop from 2005 or something. Very functional for occasional use manipulating images, and seeing as it's web-based and doesn't require an account it's super easy to use from anywhere. recommended by /u/abercromby3 Sumo Paint - Powerful graphics editor for your web browser and pc, recommended by /u/NotMyCircus Blender - Open source, cross platform suite of tools for 3D creation. recommended by /u/Tom7980 Prey Project - Multi-platform anti-theft software RES - Reddit enhancement suite - A must have for all you redditing needs KeePass - free, open source, light-weight and easy-to-use password manager. LastPass - free (with premium for multiple platforms), easy-to-use password manager. Dictionary Pop-up extension, double click on a word that you don't know the meaning of and a dictionary definition pops up. Firefox extension powered by dictionary.com. Chrome extension powered by Google ClipCube - clipboard history. ClipX - ClipX is a tiny clipboard history manager. LeechBlock (Firefox add-on) - simple productivity tool designed to block those time-wasting sites that can suck the life out of your working day. StayFocused - Chrome alternative to LeechBlock, recommended by /u/Jeskid14 Reaper - Audio workstation. Audacity - Open source digital audio editor and recording application, recommended by /u/PM_ME_MAMMARY_GLANDS VLC - open source cross-platform multimedia player, recommended by /u/PM_ME_MAMMARY_GLANDS IINA - Mac alternative to VLC LMMS - digital audio workstation application, recommended by /u/CrabbageLand

• I Hate Password Rules
  8 projects | news.ycombinator.com | 16 Nov 2021

  What cannot be ignored is the fact that many people will attempt to use the same password for multiple sites if given the chance.

  Furthermore, some of those shops may contain identifiable information which could be problematic.

  Personally, i take a slightly different approach: i don't care about almost any of my passwords... because they're randomly generated!

  KeePass gives you very nice choices in regards to this, when i write down a new account into the password protected DB for a site that I'm about to use, it allows me to both generate a random password for it, as well as specify additional generation rules if needed (e.g. longer or shorter).

  That way every password is unique and reasonably secure. In combination with Nextcloud and regular backups to another HDD (and manual ones to SD cards) the password safe is also persisted across my own devices and other mediums, whilst having an even longer password of its own, the only one that i need to memorize (and write down on a piece of paper that i could optionally give to someone I trust, since i once forgot my phone's lock screen pattern years ago).

  Here's more info about KeePass: https://keepass.info/

  This, when coupled with separate e-mail accounts (e.g. one for professional matters, a few for increasingly more spammy or throwaway purposes) and something like uBlock Origin and a VPN does make my online browsing experience a bit more tolerable and secure.

• Best Password Manager for Android by integration and speed (ignoring the security aspect)
  1 project | reddit.com/r/androidapps | 13 Nov 2021

  I like KeePass related ones, like KeePassDroid, AuthPass, KeePassDX, or Keepass2Android. Right now I'm using the last one, K2A.

• Yes, BUT ( vol.3)
  2 projects | reddit.com/r/comics | 8 Nov 2021

  I use Keepass with a password file stored in Google Drive

• Facial recognition on smartphones: Is it secure and should you use it?
  1 project | reddit.com/r/privacy | 8 Nov 2021

  I created a password database with KeePass. Saved my passwords, then copied the database to a cloud provider (encrypted file, so they can't sniff in), and linked that on my phone (Keepass2Android), on my PC.

• A wholesome story about helping my family
  1 project | reddit.com/r/talesfromtechsupport | 8 Nov 2021

  If you have a firesafe for family documents or similar, you could do what me and my father do, we keep a record of our passwords (or in my case, my laptop password and a recovery password for my Bitwarden Cloud password database) inside a database file that you open with a program called "Keepass" on a USB disk, along with a copy of the installer, that sits in the safe labelled up, so in the event either of us dies, we have a way to access an encrypted database of that person's passwords so they can get into the machine or any web accounts and recover personal data and close accounts. Each USB has an unlock password that only we know so the password files are safe but can be accessed in an emergency

• Ask HN: Top 5 open source software tools you cant live without
  3 projects | news.ycombinator.com | 4 Nov 2021
• KeePass 密碼管理器
  1 project | dev.to | 3 Nov 2021
• How to secure your cryptocurrency / coinbase account
  3 projects | reddit.com/r/CoinBase | 3 Nov 2021

  KeePass

• me_irl
  2 projects | reddit.com/r/me_irl | 3 Nov 2021

  Use a password manager. Use Bitwarden for browser/phone integration and cloud storage, or use KeePass for extra security. Use it to generate a strong password and memorize it, then make that as your master password; don't write it down anywhere, but if you absolutely must make sure it's on actual physical paper without an explanation (as in, what it unlocks) and stored in a safe place at home at all times, never ever take it with you anywhere and never ever, ever leave it by any computer—this may seem like paranoia, but it's not; I have several reasons why if you care to ask. Use the password manager to generate strong passwords for your existing accounts, and reset your passwords on those accounts. Then use it to generate strong passwords from now on. Then use it even when it's inconvenient until you have memorized the master password and generated and stored all your passwords through it and it is second nature to use.